";s:4:"text";s:2448:"Subscribe to LALATE on YouTube. In contrast, at 7:30 am this […] The major 2004 earthquake in Sumatra may have weakened the San Andreas fault, 8,000km away in California. Reporting in the journal Nature, the team found that small "repeating earthquakes" became more frequent as the San Andreas Fault weakened. It had similar characteristics and generated an equally destructive tsunami California Earthquakes besides the San Diego La Jolla quake dominate the Inglewood / Hawthorne area. Although the written history of California is not long, records of earthquakes exist that affected the Spanish missions that were constructed beginning in the late 18th century. For example, the earthquake of 1917 - which occurred somewhat west of the September 29, 2009 event - was also an outer-rise event (Pararas-Carayannis, 1980). Those records ceased when the missions were secularized in 1834, and from that point until the California Gold Rush in the 1840s, records were sparse. Outer-rise earthquakes are known to generate destructive tsunamis in this region of the Tonga trench and elsewhere. A strange double earthquake triggered the Tonga tsunami that killed 192 people in September 2009, scientists say. The methodology is currently being tested as part of the real‐time seismic system in California leveraging the resources of the California Integrated Seismic Network (CISN) and the Advanced National Seismic System. This is according to scientists who took measurements from the fault over two decades.